Search on "Tennis Court Paint" and you will get all kinds of interesting 
info...some advertise minimal surface prep and they are non-skid . Most appear 
to be acrylic.  I haven't used any but am considering for a schoolyard project 
as well ....Tom 

----- Original Message -----

From: "rPauli" <[email protected]> 
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Thursday, May 2, 2013 12:25:24 PM 
Subject: Re: Advice please: Good outdoor surface for painting an analemmatic    
    dial 


Acrylic concrete adheres nicely, takes coloring well.  But it is toxic as it is 
applied, then dries hard, safe and durable.   Any concrete/plaster provider 
should have good advice about products that adhere to asphalt.  My local one is 
 http://www.sbsg.com/concrete/overview/ 

On 5/2/2013 11:55 AM, gerard sheldon wrote: 





re:  Good outdoor surface for painting an analemmatic dial 


I am helping a local school make a "human" sundial, i.e. an analemmatic one, 
and the school is enthusiastic about the idea.  ( My daughter is a pupil at 
that school.)   I have been liaising with the art teacher, and the suggestion 
is that  one or more students studying art would mark out the layout of the 
dial on the tarmac/asphalt ground, and then paint on it.    So both a 
scientific and artistic project. 


The difficulty we face is that the tarmac/asphalt surface is quite grainy and 
not good to paint on.   Do you have any advice on how to get a good smooth 
outdoor surface to paint on (and we want the surface to retain the paint) ?   


Any advice would be appreciated. 


Thanks 


Gerard 





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